davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

sufficiently hustled to be aware after
the game that they had been playing
ball. Poor throwing by Brown contrib
uted much to New York'S defeat:
Clarkson and Keefe pitched finely and
deliberately. Flint, Ewing and Rich
ardson played in fine style, Gore win
ming the hOnOrs with the willow and be-
tween the bases. He played a really
fine game, the first in weeks. Ewing
acted as captain of the New York club,
but as yet has not formally accepted the
position. The attendance numbered
5315 Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
His Name Was Familiar.

London Tid-Bits
LADY, am so glad to make your per-
sonal acquaintance! have often read
your name.
Poet (fattered(-Ah! Do you know
my lyrical poems OF my novels?
Lady-Neither.
Poet-My tragedies?
Lady-No; but, you see, you happen
to live in the same house as friend of
mine, and whenever l visit her see
your name on the dOOr-plate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
MinneapoIis and Eau Claire.

Minneapolis and Eau Claire will play
the second game of the series to-day.
The home team will play its new men
and they make up a strong team as fol-
lows;
Murphy If, Foster cf, Patton #, Howes 1b,
leman p.
The Eau Claire battery will be Handi
I,oe and Lowe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
The Universal Want.

Harpers Bazar.
''Mr. Doppenheimer, want to intro
duce a burglar alarm into your house.
1t will indicate at which door or window
-
Il don want none of dose tings. /
dom bodder me nit burglars"
.sOnce you have trIed tnenl, Mr.. DOp-
penheimer-"
ssLook here, meester, if you wash got
a cpndriyance what keeps mine wife
from goin' dru mine pockets when l
wash ashleep, den I talks nit you a
Ieedle Bit"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
Can Play on Sunday.

ST. LOUIS. July b. Judge NoOnan
to-day decided that playing base ball
was not violation of Sunday laws and
President Christ Won der Abe, of the
St. Louis Browns, WHO was arrested last
Sunday for having his team play ball,
was discharged. Games will be played
in this city on Sunday by American as
SOciatiOn teams as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
Base Ball To-Day.

st. Paul will make an effort to defeat
Duluth again to-day on the West side
grounds. The battery for st. Paul will
he SOwders and Stockwell: for Duluth,
Brvnan and Earle. The game will be
called at $50 sharp, and the motor
leaves the foot of jackson street at 8
o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

Earned runs, Washington 1, Pittsburg i !;
two-base hits, Cliff Carroll, Daily; three-base
hit. Daily. Fred Carroll. Farrell; first base on
balls. Hines; hit by pitched ball 0'Brien
Carroll: first base on errors. Washington .,
Pittsburg a; struck out Calvin ,. Daily
Fields; passed balls, Gilligan 2, Miller 2;
umpire, DoeScher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
GETTING A REPUTATION.
The Milwaukees Said to be Very
Tall Kickers.
Des Moines Register.

DeS MONIES Register.
We have heard of kiciTers and bull
dozers, and thought we had seen them
on the ball field once or twice, but we
were greatly mistaken, ,f0r we never saw
or heard any until yesterday, when Mil
waukee put in an appearance at Ath-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
President PindeIl.

Oliver Perry Pindell, whose picture
heads this article, has for two terms
filled the highest Office in the gift of the
commercial travellers of this country
He was born OH the gladdest day of the
year, December 25, 1916, and Cincinnati
is his native town. He grew up with
the usual penchant of small boys for
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
A Ball Tournament.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, OAK, July 15.-SiX clubs
entered the ball tournament here to-
day. Rain about ) o'clock put stop to
the playing. and it will not be possible
to bring the contest to close before to-
morrow evening. Ashton and Doland
are in the lead at present for first
money
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
FACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 15.-The first summer
meeting at Kempton park opened to-
day. The principal event, the Kempton
park grand twO-year-Old stakes, 1900
sovereigns, five furlOngs, was won
by a neck by Arlingt0n's colt Juggler,
r. III. COmbeS' colt Simon Pure second,
A. Taylor's colt Pull Together third.
Seven started. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
Can Get Even Bets.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., July 15.-Oyer 2OC
Duluthians will visit st. Paul Sunday
to witness the ball game between the
st. Paul and Duluth clubs. Bets OF two
to one are being made on Duluth
WinD ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
AN EXCITING FINISH.
Chicago Scores a Victory in the
Ninth Inning.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The New
yorks and, ,Chieagos had enough crowdto-
day to furnish inspiration and the game
was so stubbornly contested as to be un-
certain throughout. The men from
Chicago won however, though they were
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
Ball Games To-Day.

Duluth at st. Paul.
Eau Claire at Minneapolis.
La Crosse at Oshkosh.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Athletic at st. Louis.
Metropolitan at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

score declared out in last inning.
Earned runs. New York >, Chicago =;
double plays, Ewing, Ward and Connor;
first base on balls, Richardson. Van Haltren,
Ryan, Flint and Gore; first base on errors,
New York 4, Chicago 2; struck out, New
York 3, Chicago ,; passed balls, Brown 2;
wild pitch, Keefe l; time, 2:2O; umpire,
Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
A Few "PickupS." :"

A sister of James F. Jordan, with
Streisguth & Drake, died at his home
July 3 Of consumption.
1t is amusing to see the boys packing
fur coats, caps and heavy winter SAM
pies with the thermometer 1909 in the
shade.
A ramble through the wholesale dis
tricts shows that the boys are all rus
tling getting ready for the fall trade,
and they think it will be good.
j. +. Jordan left with fall samples last
Monday.
Fred V. Clayton is looking after fall
orders around Bismarck.
j. E. Lobdell was looking up the pill
trade for NOyes Bros. Il Cutler in Du-
luth and Superior on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Word comes from the Black Hills that
it is very warm and dry out there.
The jobbers of Minneapolis gave the
L. p. A. boys cordial welcome at their
ssociation meeting on Monday even
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
Sought His First Love.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 15.-Rourke,
last years third baseman Of the Duluth
team, who has been playing with the
Omaha club this season, has joined the
Duluth players and viii occupy his old
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

Earned runs, Philadelphia s. Detroit 2;
two-base hits, Andrews: three base hits, Nc
Guire, Richardson; double plays, Bastian,
Farrar and Mcclure, Irwin and Farrar; first
base on balls, FOgarty, Bastian. Manning;
struck out, Mulvey. Irwin. Bastian 2, Man.
ming; wild pitches, Casey ,: umpire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

Earned runs, Des Moines 3, Milwaukee ,;
three-baSe hits. Sutcliif, ROussey; twO-base
hits. Neach Forster Williams; double
plays Hutchinson Sutcliff and Brosnan,
Larocque. BroSnan and Faatz; bases on balls,
off Hutchinson 3 off Smith /; hit by pitcher,
Hutchinson >. by Smith ); passed balls,
Sutcliff l; time hours; umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

base hits. Mccarthy =; two-baSe hits, Bur
dick, Moriarity, Miller, Dougherty, Corbett;
bases on balls off Burdick ,, of Kennedy 4;
struck out, by Burdick >, by Kennedy 3; left
pitches, Burdick 3 Kennedy l: passed balls,
Nagle l, Hardie ) time. / 80; umpire, Pow
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
VERY, VERY HOT !!
No doubt about that; even the fellow who asks lis
this hot enough for you hasn't energy enough to pro-
pound his customary c0nundrum.
THIN CLOTHES.

That the expression that naturally arises after re-
alizatiOn of the of the weather Thin clothes is all the
vacation that most of get Most of not able to 60
of town and take rest that the rest do take is in
clothing suitable the We have full line OF Light
Goods in Pongees Dap dete, Silk Lusres Mohars Flanne
Seesuckers and that sort of thing Be protected against the
hot by getting inside Of these 1t wont cost you
much. Come and see about it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
Won by Grand Forks.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, Dak., July 15.-The
second game between Grand Forks and
WahpetOn was won by the former, ID to
8, both teams playing better than yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

Earned runs, Boston ,, Indianapolis 2;
two base hits, Nash and Myers; three-base
hits. Sutton. SehOmDerg and Sery; first base
on balls Kelly. Schomberg and Sery; hit by
pitched ball BurdOck and Nash; first base on
errors, Kelly, Nash: struck out, Morrill,, Con
way Sehomberg: passed balls, Myers, Kelly;
time l 80: umpire Holland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
Meeting of the League.

BY direction of President Roche, Sec
tary Quin has called meeting of the
Northwestern league, to convene at the
Kirby house, Milwaukee, Wednesday
next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

position. Scheibeck will play on short
hereafter and Kellogg will probably be
released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
His Last Order.

Detroit Free Press.
as have taken my last order. am
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

balls, bean-shooters, etc, but after one
term at the Farmers college, College
Hill. o.. he settled down to business,
securing a position with the so-called
New York Dry Goods store at Indian
apoliS. Ind. This firm had large trade
with the inmates of the deaf and dumb
asylum in that city, and young
PindellS ability to converse III the sign
language, as well as to speak
French and German tiuently, resulted i'll
his promotion TO the post of general
salesman. In 1867, Just before attaining
his majority, he took the road for Rob
inSOn d Co., of his native city, manufac-
turerS of wagons, buggieS, ETC., and has
been an active, enterpriSing commercial
traveller ever since. He remained with
Robinson IL Co. nine years, and then
engaged with the Jackson wagon COM
pany. serving the latter eight years
constantly on the road. He has up to
this time been with Charles L. Baker, of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Pindell was one of
the original members of the Travellers
Protective association, and his member
ship number is II. He has attended
every meeting of the association and
board of directors since the organization
"a record not equaled by any other
member unless it be Secretary Stone.
MI. 1lDutll WIS tltCbtu iiISU
in the annual convention held in Buff
falO, n. Y, in 1885, reelected at Balti
more in 1886, and again in st. Louis on
June "a, 1887, his election each time be-
ing by acclamatiOn. Mr.. Pindell is now
receiving his first compensation for
work done in behalf of the commercial
travellers. and as provided by the new
constitution, he devOteS his entire time
to the work of the association.
Clipped So Many.
Editor GeSSwein, of the Merchant
Traveller, bright, newSy paper, pub
lished in the interest of the travelling
man. has the following good word to
say for the commercial travellers de-
partment of the GLOBE;
Tom Holmes, associate city editor of the ST.
Paul GLOBE, asks us why we did not credit
the GLOBE with an article on travelling men
which we published June Is, from that first
rate paper We will be candid with you
Brother Holmes We have clipped so many
articles from the GLOBES really well-edited
travelling mems column, since the Inaugural
ton of the new feature, that our arm gave
out crediting them. You will find by refer
ence to the Merchant Traveller that we cred
tied all of the GLOBE articles but that one and
we felt as to that particular one that as
everybody reads the GLOBE, everybody knew
It originated in the GLOBE, and hence it was
work of supererOgatiOn to credit 1t. AS
long as the GLOBE maintains its present high
standard in its travelling mems column, we
will continue to quote the good things and
will endeavor to always credit them, trusting
that the GLOBE will do the same by us.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
Get your WATCH Repaired

And adjusted by E. Geist, practical
matchmaker of twenty years expert
ooce-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

going home," he said, as the clock
struck the midnight hour.
The nurse looked at the doctor with
significant glance, and whispered
His mind wanders.'
Presently he lifted his feverish head
from its pillow ''Any letters from the
hOuse?' he inquired.
There ought to be letters here"
Then he slept; and in his sleep he was
a boy again; babbled of fishing streams,
where the trout played; of school-hourS
and rOmpS with his mates. At II he
suddenly awakened.
''AIl right.'' he called in strong
voice. ''I'm ready"
He thought the porter had called him
for an early train. The doctor laid
soothing hand on him, and he slept. In
his sleep he murmured-
''ShOw you samples of our goods? I'm
going Off the road now. This order
closes me out. The house has called
me in. Going to have my first vaca-
ton, but l shall lose time-time-
timer'
He drowsed off, and the doctor
counted his pulse. Suddenly the sick man
started up.
''Give me letter from home. Ellen
always writes to me here. Dear girl!
she never disappointed me yet-and the
children"
''They will forget me if my trips are
too long. l have only a few more
towns to sell. | promised to be home
Christmas promised to be home
promised"
He slept again, and again awakened
with a start.
mo word from the house yet!"'
He was going fast now. The doctor
bent over him and repeated, in conf
fOrting voice, the precious words of
promise:
In my Fathers house are many man
sions. If it were not so, would have
told you"
.'Yes-yes, said the dying traveller,
family. Its clear statement. 1t is a
clear statement. 1t is good house to
travel for. 1t deals fair and square with
its men,"
The chill December morning dawned;
the end was very near. The sick man
was approaching the undiscovered land
from whose bourne no traveller returns.
I've changed my route" he muir
INJURED, family. 1.-The house is calling
Inc in. Write to Ellen and the children
that y-way-home-it's in
my sample case-withOut money and
without price-a good house-flls all its
orders as agreed"
Call me for the first train. l am
going to make the round trip, and get
home for Christmas"
They laid his head back OH the pillow.
He had made the round trip. He had
gone home for Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
SATTLER Bros,
81 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL.
Briar Pipe
Briar Pipe

Smoking To-
baccOiS a mar
vel of excel
lence and
never varies in
quality. 1t is
more eeononi-
cal than other
kinds because
of its superb
ority and low
price. A trial
of a fourOunce
package is suf-
ficient to Sc
cure the trade
of allold snok-
erS. 1t is sold
th rOu g hOut
the United d
S t a tes and
world and its
praises are
sounded eve
rywhprp
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
F. F. WILDE,
Real Estate.
Corner Third and Wabasha Streets,
Over Second National Bank.

Business lots ON Concord street, worth
5000. for "a, 100.
12O lots in Wilde e. Faber's addition to
st. Paul, seven minutes ride from jack
son street; very desirable for residence;
$500, part cash, balance Oh monthly pay
mentS.
SO feet on Banfil street, near new
bridge, with two buildings, worth SO, 600,
for 1000, ON easy terms.
The above are the BEST BAR.
GAINS ever offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16
BROOKLYN BEATEN.

CINCINNATI, July 10 IHt OIIlCIn-
natis downed the BroOklyns to-day
in game that was too one-Sided to be
interesting. While HarkinS did not hit
very hard the fire was kept up inceS-
sanity. Score:
Cincinnati. 3 % 3 o o 0 Ill
Brooklyn. L o o o O. )
Earned runs, Cincinnati 10; two-base hits,
Corkhill Harkins; double play. Mcclellan,
(unassiSted); first on balls, by Smith 3, by
Harkins 1; struck out, by Smith =; passed
balls o Brien; time, 2:10; umpire, Curray.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-16

EAST SAGINAW, July 15.-The weather
was hot but the attendance was large at
the closing day of the July meeting.
The free-fOr all trOt was declared off,
two of the three horses entered being
drawn. Silver Tail and Daisy D,owned
by l.. w. Sinclair, of Salem, Ind, paced
to beat the best double-team pacing reg
ord ever made, of 2:19. and made the
first heat in 2:25119 and the second in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
MIR. ENDICOTT WILL NOT RESIGN.
The Story that He Would Leave the
Cabinet without Foundation.

The published report that Secretary Endicott
mas resigned from the cabinet because OF conflict
OF authority between himself and Surgeon General
Moore Is generally regarded without any founda-
tion In fact At the White House the story is
characterized as nonsense"
The report Of the dissatisfaction In official cir
cles Is based upon the selection Of surgeon Moore
10 De surgeon general, instead Of DR.. Baxter, who
was recommended by the Secretary OF War, and
subsequently by the removal Of DR.. Huntington
from duty in the surgeon generals Office by the
the Secretary Of War at the instigation, it is
said In the published story, of the Baxter tnfiu-
ence, and In direct opposition to the wishes Of
surgeon General Moore, who complained to the
PRESIDENT regarding the unwarranted interference
Win the administration of his department. This,
the story goes led the Secretary of War TO tender
his resignation.
1t is understood the surgeon general did make
complaint to the President without. however, the
important results as alleged. 1t is stated on very
gOod authority that the President has never spoken
10 tne secretary OF War on the subject or even re-
Ierred 10 IT, that the Secretary left Washington
FRIDAY night for Boston on private business, with
the intention Of returning on Thursday, and that
he has not resigned from the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

CHICAGO. March I5.-The IBfcr- Ocean SAYS: ono
OF the heaviest defalcations that has occurred In
this city for some time has just been brought To
light. The Chicago manager OF the AnSonia clock
company, OF New York. John T.. Gledhll deiaulte1
TO the tune OF from S,S,Oo0 TO S.Bl 600. and all
seconded to Canada. The boOkkceper oI the Chicago
branch, William Watson. deiauted Tor $500. and
has been arrested and placed under $1,000 bonds
TO appear for trial A. A. Cowles, Vice president
OF the AnSonia clock company, and i. SNitzer az
rived In this city last week. ana have since been
quietly at work on the case. The manner of the
discovery OF the defalcaton Is tod by Mr. CoWleS
as follows:
.sAt the beginning OF this year we determined
TO curtal the expenses OF our Chicago branch. and
To that end we ordered our Chicago boukke''per,
WIN. Watson. to bring all the books and accounts
TO New York. lie came, ana with the books
brought a clean balance sheet. We settled uI,
with him and discharged him. He returned TO
Chicago and went into buSideSS for himself. Ia
looking over the books afterwards We found falss
entries, and put experts at work to make thor
ough investigation. We found that the amount
exceeded 81 900, and last Tuesday Mr. sWItzer and
myself came to Chicago and had Watson arrested
We did not 90 near the Chicago branch because
we were not looking aIJer that portion OF tho
business. We had no suspicion that
there was ANYTHING wrong with Gledhill, but iG
he departed for Canada so far as We have been
able 10 ascertain, his embeZZleInent does not eX-
ceed $31 600. C.ledhil was only "A clerk, but wo
allowed him TO sign as agent. lie was IN our ein-
ploy In New York as manager OF our retail store
for three years. and We sent him out here 10 take
charge OF our Chicago store when IL was estab-
uShed six years ago.
Mrs. Gledhill said to a reporter last night that
her husband had not been home since Friday, and
she did not know when he would return. She ad-
that he had gone TO Canada Gledhill is but 81
years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
THE DISASTER AT BtsSEx nRspGE.
One Hundred and Fourteen Persons
Injured I'm Addition 90 Those Killed.


Boston, March l5.-It Is now known that ons
hundred and fourteen persons were injured In the
railroad accident yesterday. This does not IN
clude those killed. Among those most seriously
injured are the following: E Alfred swallow. ln-
luiea IN spine, Injuries permanent; Joseph Bar
rak, injured about head: Evan Free. right leg
broken; William Hudson, seriously injured inter
nay ana cut ON head; Daniel Roundy, badly In
Jured internally. probably fatally: Mrs. Emma
Ames, injured internally and severely confused:
Ggstayus Driscon leg broken In two places and
other"ise injured; James MoffaL Roslin-
wounds and Injured in back; II. Il.
Albert h. Johnson reported dead badly tntured.
Phillip Mahtle severe internal Injuries; Miss Alice
Adams badly, possibly fatally injured: William
Alenson, injuries 10 back; H. A Billings fireman,
injuries 10 head, back and leg: James Carlew iu-
1ured In abdomen; Alonzo Cheever. agricultural
editor or The Nt1c England Farncr. scalp wound:
Vernon Generals, three fingers OF night hand cut
on; the Misses Cooper and Mann. badly injured:
c. l. Gutter, ribs broken and face injured; Arthur
cutter, badly injured on back; a. W. Doe hack
injured: Webster Drake. conductor badly injured
on back OF head, probably fatal; John n. Drayton,
fracture OF right arm; T.. f. Han. section foreman,
ribs broken and badly bruised: o.S. Hammond Irac-
ture OF right arm; =. :. Harvey. badly injured Viii
liam Hawkins, badly cut and bruised and limits
broken; Cyrus w. Hayes, shoulder crushed and
other injuries, probably fatal J.w Hodgkins seIs-
ously injured Internally; William Humphrey. back
injured: f. Ginness. head crushed: VI. kenny, legs
and side injured; ". hrckels. seriously injured:
George c. Lord, back hurt and internal Injuries.
Chas. May, badly cut; George MAY, arm crushed;
Miss Lizzie May. severely injured; William McAi-
lister injured internally: 4. n Moore injuries to
spine probably fatal; Edward Il. Morse. badly IN
1ured: otto Mueller, badly injured; John Murphy,
very badly injured. possibly fatally; Mary MUIR
phG fatally injured; Edward H. Packard,
fractured ankle, wounds about lace, hanus. ear,
thighs and hips; James Ryan. badly injured: g
NJ Schiano. scalp wound; Alice shaw. slight scalp
wound: W. ". smith. brakeman. back and inirt-
nal Injuries and fractured Thigh. probably fatal.
Miss Carrie Smithcrs leg badly bruised; u. SPANS,
badly injured: Frank spear. scalp wound conf IL
SionS OF face. back aud arms; Leonard 1obruham,
leg broken: Miss Nellie Tobroham. badly injured
about back and face, rths hruken: Franklin Tomp-
kius. jr., badly injured: J0hn Tnpp brakeman,
internal Injuries: t5eo. 4. Naldron, badly injured
Weeks badly injured: Walter WhttCmore. head
badly bruised and hand crushed; - Young, lts
broken and badly injured: a man, name unknown,
with arm severed from body.